Crave Online Wrote:The internet has won. In an open letter to all Mass Effect fans, BioWare co-founder Dr. Ray Muzyka has announced that additional content is on the way for Mass Effect 3 to flesh out the game's controversial ending(s).

"Building on their research, Exec Producer Casey Hudson and the team are hard at work on a number of game content initiatives that will help answer the questions, providing more clarity for those seeking further closure to their journey," explained Muzyka. "You’ll hear more on this in April. We’re working hard to maintain the right balance between the artistic integrity of the original story while addressing the fan feedback we’ve received. This is in addition to our existing plan to continue providing new Mass Effect content and new full games, so rest assured that your journey in the Mass Effect universe can, and will, continue."

I'm sure it'll only be another $10! Pay up.

Without given away much in the way of spoilers, the ending makes no sense as it stands right now. There is no reason for the ending after the choice is made. It has a GIGANTIC plot hole to how it all ends. I went into this game expecting to have Shepard die saving the galaxy, but this ending is tripe.

As I said earlier, up to the ending, it's good, it's the ending that screws everything up. BioWare should have known this backlash was coming, they really should have. But the game is definitely worth playing up to the ending, I would say that on a scale of 1 to 10, if you discount the ending, it's an 8.5 to 9, but the ending, is a -7.

And as to Thenry's comment, I whole heartly disagree on having multiple play throughs with different choices. The effect that those choices made in ME 1 and ME 2 can be huge as well as minor. The game ties everything in somehow, even down to the most minute details that you might not have thought about when you made your playthrough of ME 1 and/or ME 2.

Sith Warriors - They only class that gets a new room added to their ship after leaving Hoth, they get a Brooncloset

Einstein said Everything is Relative.
Heisenberg said Everything is Uncertain.
Therefore, everything is relatively uncertain.